Quote from: adrenachrome on February 01, 2014, 09:25:26 PMHe was a massive hero of mine even though I never saw play for us. I remember feeling quite depressed when I was told that we had sold him for a record breaking transfer fee.My first game at VP was 27 DEc 1966 v Sunderland. This is the team that played (note: no centre forward)Colin WithersRight back Mick WrightDefender Keith BradleyLeft back Charlie AitkenCentre half John SleeuwenhoekMidfielder Bobby ParkMidfielder Lew ChatterleyWing half Dave PountneyOutside right Johnny MacLeodWinger Tony ScottInside forward Peter BroadbentChatterley, normally a centre-half ,was centre-forward around that time.
He was a massive hero of mine even though I never saw play for us. I remember feeling quite depressed when I was told that we had sold him for a record breaking transfer fee.My first game at VP was 27 DEc 1966 v Sunderland. This is the team that played (note: no centre forward)Colin WithersRight back Mick WrightDefender Keith BradleyLeft back Charlie AitkenCentre half John SleeuwenhoekMidfielder Bobby ParkMidfielder Lew ChatterleyWing half Dave PountneyOutside right Johnny MacLeodWinger Tony ScottInside forward Peter Broadbent
Quote from: dave.woodhall on February 02, 2014, 01:16:15 AMFor some reason he was never truly appreciated by our fans. "If he scored two we'd complain he hadn't got three" was one comment.This is true. He missed as many as he scored and got quite a lot of stick from the fans. I remember this particularly when we went out of the FA Cup to Aldershot in 1964. Didn't he miss a penalty in this tie? Yet his scoring record speaks for itself (86 in 148). His 4 goals in the remarkable 5-5 draw at WHL have already been mentioned, but I think my own favourite Hateley performance was the 2 goals in a comprehensive 4-0 defeat of Man U in 1963. We certainly missed him after he went to Chelsea, and we were relegated that season.RIP, Tony.
For some reason he was never truly appreciated by our fans. "If he scored two we'd complain he hadn't got three" was one comment.
RIPI would have loved to see that 5-5 game with spurs
Quote from: JUAN PABLO on February 02, 2014, 01:39:40 PMRIPI would have loved to see that 5-5 game with spursYou can see bits of it at ITN SOURCE web site. Two by Big Tone and two by Greavsie. The major goalscorers in the top flight that season.Type in Spurs v Villa.
Quote from: frank on February 02, 2014, 12:16:28 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on February 02, 2014, 01:16:15 AMFor some reason he was never truly appreciated by our fans. "If he scored two we'd complain he hadn't got three" was one comment.This is true. He missed as many as he scored and got quite a lot of stick from the fans. I remember this particularly when we went out of the FA Cup to Aldershot in 1964. Didn't he miss a penalty in this tie? Yet his scoring record speaks for itself (86 in 148). His 4 goals in the remarkable 5-5 draw at WHL have already been mentioned, but I think my own favourite Hateley performance was the 2 goals in a comprehensive 4-0 defeat of Man U in 1963. We certainly missed him after he went to Chelsea, and we were relegated that season.RIP, Tony.The game v Man U game was one of my all time memories of 'big Tone'.....a chilly late November day capped by Denis Law getting sent off for kicking Alan Deakin. Law said after the game that he was fed up of being kicked throughout the game by him.........Alan Deakin i ask you!!! He wasn't nicknamed 'Doris' due to his hard man skills!!!
BBC Website omitted us in title of its tribute page. F*** the Been.Match of the Day called him a "former Aston Villa striker, who also played for Chelsea and Liverpool. Fuck Sky.RIP Tony. Before my time but my Dad loved you.